Pretty People With Problems Tickets

Comedy is a genre that can poke fun at anything and everything, including pretty people with problems. While it may seem like being good-looking would be the solution to all of one's problems, comedians know that no one is immune from life's challenges and setbacks.

In fact, sometimes the most attractive people can be the ones with the most complicated lives. Think about it – when someone is good-looking, they tend to attract more attention and more opportunities. But that also means they have to deal with more scrutiny and pressure to maintain their appearance and image.

Comedians have tackled this topic in various ways, from mocking the ridiculous beauty standards put upon us by society, to highlighting the struggles that come with being seen as conventionally attractive.

One popular example of this is Amy Schumer's sketch "Girl, You Don't Need Makeup." In the sketch, Schumer pokes fun at the idea that women must wear makeup to look presentable and desirable, and hilariously illustrates how men always claim to prefer a natural look, but then find themselves shocked and repulsed when a woman truly takes off her makeup.

Another example is Tina Fey's character in 30 Rock, Liz Lemon. Although Liz isn't conventionally attractive, she embodied the struggles of so many women who constantly feel like they don't measure up to societal beauty standards. Her self-deprecating humor and ability to laugh at herself made her relatable, despite being a successful and accomplished woman.

However, pretty people with problems aren't just limited to women. Male comedians have also tackled this topic, often through exaggeration. For instance, Adam Devine's character on Workaholics often bragged about his good looks and perfect abs, but he was also a lazy slacker who struggled to hold down a job.

Overall, comedy has helped to shed light on the fact that everyone, regardless of their appearance, has problems and struggles to navigate in life. By laughing at these so-called "perfect" people, we can all feel a little more human and a little less alone in our struggles.